The post Here’s How Much You Should Be Tipping While Abroad appeared first on tworeddots.com.
]]>In China, tipping is completely foreign. This is also because it is known that tourists are charged premium prices. While you may tip bellhops and concierges at your hotel, waters, taxi drivers, and other service people outside the hotel environment never expect tips from you. Thailand is another place where tipping is not customary, as is Singapore.
In Spain, a fair tip of 5% is expected at restaurants, however, this is still given at your own discretion. This is also the case in Portugal. Hungary is tipping crazy, with almost anyone providing a service expectant of a tip. In France, tips are already included in restaurant bills so no calculations are required on your part.
In Denmark, wages are high so tipping is not expected. Still, Danish workers will highly appreciate any tip given. This is the same in Austria, where a 5% to 10% tip can be given to show your gratitude. In Australia, tipping is entirely optional, while in New Zealand, a tip will be a pleasant surprise.
The post Here’s How Much You Should Be Tipping While Abroad appeared first on tworeddots.com.
]]>The post Best Phone Plans For Your Next International Trip appeared first on tworeddots.com.
]]>For $10 per day, the International Day Pass will give you unlimited high-speed internet, texts, and minutes. What’s more, this package is available in over 210 destinations worldwide.
For Verizon subscribers, there’s the TravelPass, providing you with unlimited talk, text, and data in 210+ locations. For Canada and Mexico, the package costs just $5 per day, while other eligible destinations cost $10 per day.
What’s great about T-Mobil’s plans is that you can tailor them according to the length of your trip. The T-Mobil International Pass starts at $5 for a day pass with up to 512MB data and unlimited calling, up until $50 for an entire month, when you’ll receive 15GB data and unlimited calls.
The post Best Phone Plans For Your Next International Trip appeared first on tworeddots.com.
]]>The post Here’s How Much You Should Be Tipping While Abroad appeared first on tworeddots.com.
]]>In China, tipping is completely foreign. This is also because it is known that tourists are charged premium prices. While you may tip bellhops and concierges at your hotel, waters, taxi drivers, and other service people outside the hotel environment never expect tips from you. Thailand is another place where tipping is not customary, as is Singapore.
In Spain, a fair tip of 5% is expected at restaurants, however, this is still given at your own discretion. This is also the case in Portugal. Hungary is tipping crazy, with almost anyone providing a service expectant of a tip. In France, tips are already included in restaurant bills so no calculations are required on your part.
In Denmark, wages are high so tipping is not expected. Still, Danish workers will highly appreciate any tip given. This is the same in Austria, where a 5% to 10% tip can be given to show your gratitude. In Australia, tipping is entirely optional, while in New Zealand, a tip will be a pleasant surprise.
The post Here’s How Much You Should Be Tipping While Abroad appeared first on tworeddots.com.
]]>The post Best Phone Plans For Your Next International Trip appeared first on tworeddots.com.
]]>For $10 per day, the International Day Pass will give you unlimited high-speed internet, texts, and minutes. What’s more, this package is available in over 210 destinations worldwide.
For Verizon subscribers, there’s the TravelPass, providing you with unlimited talk, text, and data in 210+ locations. For Canada and Mexico, the package costs just $5 per day, while other eligible destinations cost $10 per day.
What’s great about T-Mobil’s plans is that you can tailor them according to the length of your trip. The T-Mobil International Pass starts at $5 for a day pass with up to 512MB data and unlimited calling, up until $50 for an entire month, when you’ll receive 15GB data and unlimited calls.
The post Best Phone Plans For Your Next International Trip appeared first on tworeddots.com.
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